The phrase "a job prospect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about the chance of getting a job in the future. For example, "I'm looking forward to the possibility of a job prospect in my field."
A job prospect brought her back to Prairie View.
Later, his wife calls to tell him of a job prospect, as poet and poetry editor of a magazine for young girls.
According to the Centre for Mental Health, two in three inmates leave prison without a job prospect; therefore, it's no wonder such a high percentage end up reoffending.
Ron Donoho, executive editor of San Diego Magazine, had barely ushered a job prospect into his office this spring to discuss an internship when he stumped her with what he thought was an easy question.
As days pass, with resumes going out and no calls or responses coming in, job-hunters say it can be difficult to remain motivated, to keep sending out those resumes, to sound excited about a job prospect.
Private medical data for nearly 20,000 emergency room patients at California's prestigious Stanford Hospital were exposed to public view for nearly a year because a billing contractor's marketing agent sent the electronic spreadsheet to a job prospect as part of a skills test, the hospital and contractors confirmed this week.
Yet several studies have shown — and some in the credit-checking industry readily admit — that a poor rating does not automatically make a person a poor job prospect or more likely to commit fraud.
Research has shown that someone with a poor credit history is not automatically a poor job prospect.
But even some in the credit industry acknowledge that a poor rating doesn't necessarily make someone a bad job prospect.
For Neil Obermeyer, a graduate assistant pursuing a master of fine arts here in Lincoln, the cuts mean he will probably leave school, and may go to California, where a good job prospect awaits, he said.
Whatever the extenuating circumstance, many a promising job prospect has broken down at the interview stage.
